So since I'll probably flush at least the hoses for the system would it be okay to use shop air just for that as long as the hoses are not connected to the rest of the system in our separately Open to the atmosphere end to end?
It’s never OK to use Shop air But if that’s all you have, then OK part we have to ignore You just make up for a pie leaving your vacuum pump on for 12 hours and 24 hours . Since you do not have a micron gauge to actually proven tell you and show you when you have remove the moisture out in the system You’re do it yourself, so time is free There’s no problem with leaving a vacuum pump running for 24 hours . The only thing you will do is remove more moisture drying out the system better . And there’s nothing wrong with doing a better job..
@@coldfinger459sub0 you are so right about doing a better job. This is especially the case since apparently I didn't get something right the first go around or I don't think that evaporator would have corroded internally. I'm assuming that's what happened. I haven't got the truck back from the shop yet where the remaining if there is any refrigerant is removed. Getting back to what you said earlier they're probably isn't just because a lot of it leaked out but I like to be safe. And I don't want to have to go to the emergency room because I got R134A poisoning.
@@electric_thumbs our 134 is not poisonous it is what is actually used for people who have bronchitis or asthma, or anybody who needs inhaler with their medicine that forces, the gas that you inhale into your lungs was R134 Many Refrigerant gases have been used in the past in medicine inhalers . Now, if you go and put a plastic bag over your head and put a hose to a can refrigerant and put a rubber band around your neck in the bag and turn on an open up the hose of refrigerant , you’re going to have a problem . Suffocation lack of oxygen .
So since I'll probably flush at least the hoses for the system would it be okay to use shop air just for that as long as the hoses are not connected to the rest of the system in our separately Open to the atmosphere end to end?
It’s never OK to use Shop air
But if that’s all you have, then OK part we have to ignore
You just make up for a pie leaving your vacuum pump on for 12 hours and 24 hours .
Since you do not have a micron gauge to actually proven tell you and show you when you have remove the moisture out in the system
You’re do it yourself, so time is free
There’s no problem with leaving a vacuum pump running for 24 hours .
The only thing you will do is remove more moisture drying out the system better . And there’s nothing wrong with doing a better job..
@@coldfinger459sub0 you are so right about doing a better job. This is especially the case since apparently I didn't get something right the first go around or I don't think that evaporator would have corroded internally. I'm assuming that's what happened. I haven't got the truck back from the shop yet where the remaining if there is any refrigerant is removed. Getting back to what you said earlier they're probably isn't just because a lot of it leaked out but I like to be safe. And I don't want to have to go to the emergency room because I got R134A poisoning.
@@electric_thumbs our 134 is not poisonous it is what is actually used for people who have bronchitis or asthma, or anybody who needs inhaler with their medicine that forces, the gas that you inhale into your lungs was R134
Many Refrigerant gases have been used in the past in medicine inhalers .
Now, if you go and put a plastic bag over your head and put a hose to a can refrigerant and put a rubber band around your neck in the bag and turn on an open up the hose of refrigerant , you’re going to have a problem .
Suffocation lack of oxygen .